oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-11

NEWS OF FULLERTON LAST HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY FRIDAY The last Fullerton High School assembly for the year was held yesterday. After Mr. Plummer's announcements, Mildred Yorba, editor of the annual Pleiades, in behalf of the Pleiades staff, awarded a basket of flowers to Miss Hinkle, the teacher of art, for her services in helping so much in getting out the Pleiades. Russel Heck, treasurer of the student body, reported that the school after paying all their debts was $800 to the good. Next, Mr. Lodge, tennis manager of the school, awarded letters to Evelyn Bielefeldt, Reva Hawkins, Nita Krone, Edith Burnet, Vera MsAllster, Russel Neely, Talbot Bielefeldt, Paul Dahurst, Donald Carpenter and Ralph Carhart for their success in tennis during the past year. He gave a short talk commending tennis, stating that the game could be carried on after school days, thus enabling everyone who cared for the sport to play during vacation. He also said that it was a game that was not expensive to the school since there wasn't any equipment required as in the case of football. He stated that Fullerton won the County League championship, and that Paul Dahurst, Evelyn Bielefeldt and Donald Carpenter have a perfect score, winning every game that they entered. Miss Bielefeldt, in singles, won the Mansur Cup. She also won the Po- Back East EXCURSIONS On Sale June 15 to August 15 Three months' limit—Not to exceed Oct. 31 Boston .....$179.10 New York.....$172.14 Chicago .....106.80 St. Louis .....101.40 Kansas City ...87.60 St. Paul .....105.00 New Orleans .....106.80 Washington....162.30 and many others. Add 8% tax. Liberal Stopovers GO ONE WAY, COME BACK ANOTHER. There are four routes east via the Road of a Thousand Wonders. The fares are slightly higher one way via Portland. mona College Composed of 1 ed their courses full honors at the high school night when it was given. It will be friends to know young ladies pursuing the Chicago ..... 106.80 St. Louis ..... 101.40 Kansas City ... 87.60 St. Paul ..... 105.00 New Orleans ..... 106.80 Washington..... 162.30 and many others. Add 8% tax. Liberal Stopovers GO ONE WAY, COME BACK ANOTHER. There are four routes east via the Road of a Thousand Wonders. The fares are slightly higher one way via Portland. —For complete information covering all destinations, rates, routes and trains, call on, write or phone Southern Pacific Lines Interline tickets sold to all points by local agent. S. F. WILLARD, Agt. Phone 123 Anaheim SOMETHING AROUND THE CORNER ALWAYS WORTH GOING AFTER GOOD MEATS Stroup's Market "The House of Service" 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim FARYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT HOBART BOSWORTH in "A THOUSAND TO ONE" Supervised by J. Parker Read, Jr. See Hobart Bosworth in "A Thousand to One." Bosworth, a man's man—a fighter and a true hero in a story entirely "different." Here They Are Again JANE and KATHERINE LEE in "THE DIXIE MAD CAPS" in "A THOUSAND TO ONE" Supervised by J. Parker Read, Jr. See Hobart Bosworth in "A Thousand to One." Bosworth, a man's man—a fighter and a true hero in a story entirely "different." Here They Are Again JANE and KATHERINE LEE in "THE DIXIE MAD CAPS" DON'T MISS THIS! Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. Sunday, Monday, June 12, 13 William DeMille's Production of Sir James M. Barrie's Famous Play "WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS" With CONRAD NAGEL and LOIS WILSON Added attraction Buster Keaton in his latest comedy, "The High Sign." Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT Gouverneur Morris' Famous Story "A TALE OF TWO WORLDS" Friday, comedy, "The Dancer." Saturday, comedy, "Leaping Lions." Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. Sunday, Monday, June 12, 13 GEORGE BEBAN in "ONE MAN IN A MILLION" Big Comedy and International News Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax The Orange County Plain Dealer JOHN T. ADAMS NEW NATIOAL REPUBLIC mona College Cup for women. In this game she had to play against the best women in So. Calif. Miss McAllister won the Blatz trophy, a banner given by Mr. Blatz of La Mirada. Mr. Stuelke, one of the former high school faculty, attended the assembly and said a few words on school athletics, especially commending the girls in athletics. He awarded a banner to the light weight football team for winning the Orange County championship this year. Mr. Smith, the athletic coach of the school, awarded letters to the following men who constituted the baseball team of 1921: Raymond Salle, captain of the team; Ed Salter, Bob Goodwin, Perry Cauahan, Gilbert McDermont, Dwight Shephedr, Clarence Michael, Jeane Arroues, Boyd Welin and Orel Herman. The team loses only two men this year and they are Callahan and Welln. Mr. Lane of the B. H. Dyas Company, gave a cup to the baseball team, as they won the county league championship this year. George Meiser, since he won eight letters during his high school career, was awarded an annual pass to all athletic games for the coming year. Mr. Tracy was given one also because of the many services he has rendered during the year. The last few minutes were spent in inaugurating the officers for the student body for next year. They are: Gilbert McDermont, president; Geo. Osborne, vice president; May Vance, secretary; Elizabeth Reesee, forensic manager; Ed Salter, boys' athletic manager; Florence Chambers, Girls' athletic manager. WILL CONTINUE EDUCATION The Fullerton Junior College class, composed of 12 young ladies, finished their course and graduated with full honors at the exercises held in the high school auditorium last night when a program of interest was given. It will be gratifying to their friends to know that the most of the young ladies have determined upon pursuing their studies further at WILL CONTINUE EDUCATION The Fullerton Junior College class, composed of 12 young ladies, finished their course and graduated with full honors at the exercises held in the high school auditorium last night when a program of interest was given. It will be gratifying to their friends to know that the most of the young ladies have determined upon pursuing their studies further at more advanced institutions of learning. Esther Casnor is to attend the U. of C. normal school in Los Angeles; Florence Ford will enter Whittier college. Blanche Fulwilder will attend the U. of S. C., Alice Goodwih will go to the U. of C. normal, Beverly Smith and Alice Statom will enroll at Pomona college, Gladys Rowland will seek a secretarial position, Emma Robinson will become secretary to Principal Plummer, of the high school, Flora Walker will attend the U. of C., Viola Gaffner, Marjorie Gale and Hazel Wallenius have not yet completed their plans. SENIOR RECEPTION JUNE 21ST On June 21st, the Fullerton Union H. S. Alumni Assn. will hold the annual reception to the Senior class at the Fullerton Club rooms. This year in addition to the program and dance a banquet will be served at 6:30 p.m. A great many people have signified their intentions of coming by reserving their dinner plates. A larger number are expected to attend this year's meeting than ever before of this added feature. A delightful program has been arranged which will follow after the banquet. Dancing will start around 9 o'clock. All alumni members who wish to attend the banquet must have their banquet dues in by June 14th. After that date no additional plates will be reserved. All members who find it impossible to attend the banquet will be welcome to attend the program and dance. SEE GREAT BIBLE CLASS One of the hopeful signs of a mammoth bible class at the First Christian church of Fullerton this fall is the fact that the executive committee refuses to consider an adjournment of their Thursday noon meetings during the summer months. They want to be on the job when the time comes to speed up to the tune of 500 every Sunday. Another hopeful index of future greatness lies in the fact that every body is talking a big class in the fall. POSTPONE MEMORIAL The Odd Fellows have decided to postpone for one week their annual memorial service, planned for Sunday night at the Presbyterian church the reason assigned being that they do not wish to conflict with the J. E. Scale of Fullerton wait to Downey this afternoon to attend the funeral of a prominent rancher. Miss Minnie Maxwell, Fullerton H., brarian, has gone to Lake Teco to attend the State Library Convention. Miss Hazel Schultz is substituting. The following sale of lots was announced today by the Fullerton realty Co., two lots in the Jacaranda fact to H. P. Holmes, teacher in the Fullerton grammar school; one loan the Jacaranda tract to E. W. Idy of Whittier; and two lots in the Velton subdivision to R. Haden. Fred Volmer, Santa Fe detective, was a visitor at the Fullerton peace department yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Fridd, and laughter, Mrs. Dr. Chilton, will live tonight for Billingsham, Wash., spend the summer. Ambassador Harvey makes no mistakes when he says nothing. The Colorado cloudburst fountain becomes a tragic visitation. Neither Esperanto nor splitted spelling has taken the wild by storm. A greater Pueblo will risen the ruins. This is the typical Jerican spirit. America's national gamis not mischief making among other countries. How much real happiness sacrificed on the altar of vanity and ostentation! A reputation for honest and square dealing is a great assin in any business or profession. There should be one greedish wort war—the war of humm sentiment against warfare. The American dollar, feliously lent or invested, is the aspic tablet to relieve Europe's economia. If aviators must do dangerous feats, they should not over crowds and imperil human lives by wholesale. If Satan would make suffering keener he would banish fires and give them all toothad. Reports persist of incring volume and better tone in brass and industry. The country is the economic upgrade. Easterners and Southerns do not know what delights they missing by not coming to Southern California to spend the summer. The small boy will man to worry along through the suer vacation without starting an rising to force the reopening of tool and lengthening of hours ofdy. America may be drilled into classes: Those who wo because Yes! All right, let's go down to brass tacks on that buying proposition. The market is being flooded tires of the "no pedigree and "old stock" kind, at just about any price care to (or will) pay for They are sold under m less mileage guarantee are truly ridiculous. When you buy jewelry to a store with a reputa "integrity;" when y clothing you seek out that sells the nationall tised brands and gui the service. Why do buy tires in the same like manner? POSTPONE MEMORIAL The Odd Fellows have decided to postpone for one week their annual memorial service, planned for Sunday night at the Presbyterian church the reason assigned being that they do not wish to conflict with the high school baccalaureate exercises announced for this coming Sunday night. CLASS WILL SALUTE FLAG Next Sunday is Flag Day. It is a time when the nation as such should salute the flag and remember the principles for which it stands. The Houser Bible class of the Fullerton Christian church will observe the day with special songs and by saluting the flag with a pledge of allegiance to God, country and flag. CLEAR WAY FOR BUILDING The second house is being moved from the Oswald property in West Commonwealth avenue, thus clearing the site for the new business building that is being projected. The house is being taken into West Amerige avenue and located by the side of another one hauled over from the down town site some weeks ago. ENJOY EVENING AT BEACH Mr. and Mrs. William Wallop, Mrs. Harry Sears, Marsh, Miss Mullenix, Mrs. G. R. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Will Benchley, Mr. and Mrs. Skillman and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Srtain wont grunion fishing Thursday night. They didn't catch many fish but they made a large bonfire and enjoyed a weinie bake. THEATER PARTY AT MASON Mrs. Will Benchley, Mrs. Frank Benchley, Mrs. Dale King and Mrs. Robert Strain enjoyed a theatre party at the Mason theatre in Los Angeles yesterday. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. Chiropractic and Electric Treatments DIAGNOSIS FREE DR. G. A. NETH Licensed Drugless Practitioner Phone 80—120 W. Center St. Easterners and Southers do not know what delights they miss by not coming to Southern California to spend the summer. The small boy will man to worry along through the surre vacation without starting anising to force the reopening of ool and lengthening of hours ofdy. America may be dred into classes: Those who wo because they have to pay incotax, and those who worry because income is not large enough be subject to tax. There is a lull, for time being, in the writing of World stories. There has been a reacticom literature dealing with or inded by the great struggle. But by the literary talent of the old again will turn to this trageriod for material and for inspnn. The great war romance is yet written—the great battle scriptions, like Victor Hugo's utteroo in "Les-Miserables," are to be penned. The reat warm is yet to be composed. Timest elapse for these masterpieces evolve in the souls of men—orien. The mightiest classic dealingh the war may be written by awn. Utterances of Presideerding and Ambassador Harvey dot breathe the same kind of sentil. Colonel Harvey should get in with the administration or elsee home. Every part of the U States is ready to aid stricken lo. In the hour of danger or disAmericans of all localities and overeds are as members of one graympathetic family. The United States using one of the longest bloodless in all history. Remember that country has been at war ever since November 11, 1918, and yet has nooll a hostile gun since that date. St. Peter, answe a timid knock at the pearly—"Who's there?" St. Peter — "Oird, another teacher!" "Ad" in store win "For Sale, a cow giving four ns of milk, two cords wood, b wire, and some corn cobs." "A SCRAP OF PAPER" A little piece of ink-stained paper open in my hand— I've folded it, unfolded it, read it thru and thru. Until on reading it again I feel I understand Its worth. It holds the strength and grandeur of o soul that's true To all things lovely in this life; that sees all things apart With eyes that animate and glorify the humble clod; A soul that lives for art, for music swelling in the heart Of Nature. Such a soul, I'm confident, hath found its God! "Tis all revealed in this dear paper, crumpled in my hand— Itself a lifeless thing!—Thank God! I somehow understand. H. D. B.—J. C. '21. Visitor—"What are you crying about, my little man?" Little Willie—"All my brothers have got a holiday and I ain't got none." Visitor—"Why that's too bad! How is that?" Willie (between sobs)—"I—I don't go to school yet." Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. Tire Buyers! Are You Open to Conviction? All right, let's get right to brass tacks on this tire ing proposition. The retail ket is being flooded with of the "no pedigree" sort "old stock" kind, for sale just about any price you to (or will) pay for them. y are sold under meaningmileage guarantees that truly ridiculous. When you buy jewelry you go store with a reputation for tegrity;" when you buy thing you seek out the store sells the nationally adverd brands and guarantees service. Why do you not tires in the same business manner? Anaheim Vulcanizing Works S. R. WALTERS We Do Vulcanizing That Pays 156 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 259 Anaheim Brunswick, Kelley-Springfield, United States and Miller G. B. Daniels Vulcanizing and Tires 211 No. Los Angeles St. Phone 25 Firestone, United States, Fisk JAMES THE VULCANIZER 223 No. Los Angeles St. Complete line of GOODYEAR, Horse Shoe and Racine in both Cord and Fabric JAMES FHE VULCANIZER 223 No. Los Angeles St. Complete line of GOODYEAR, Horse Shoe and Racine in both Cord and Fabric L. F. Pomeroy 134 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim UNITED STATES, FISK and SWINEHART NENNO & BOCK EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTO HARTFORD and GOODYEAR FABRICS CORDS and in all sizes, also GOODRICH and FISK 145 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 464 BUY A SPARE!